Before I finished reading Chapter 1 of The Loophole, I knew two things: 1) I need to find Ellen, and 2) my LSAT studying journey is approaching its end.
It is truly a remarkable book, not only for its strategies but also because your tone and delivery make the reader believe that they can beat the test — at least, you made me believe that I could do it.
Using The Loophole has been the first time, I think ever, that I feel as though I'm working through an actual, comprehensive, no-guesswork-involved approach that guarantees results, rather than aspires for them.
I paid $950 for Princeton Review and it felt like a bunch of mumbo jumbo. This is so easy to understand and already has taught me more in 25 pages than the Princeton Review did in 3 months. Her systems of translation and the CLIR have really helped me understand what it is I'm reading. If you're struggling with LR, read. This. Book.
I have used the LSAT Trainer, 7Sage, Powerscore, and Blueprint. Per the headline, my LSAT journey has, until 2 weeks ago, sucked. I am only on Chapter 8 out of 12 and I have already seen a huge improvement in my LR score. I was missing 12-15 before reading it and I'm already down to a -6. If you're struggling with LR, read. This. Book.
I often felt like other test materials were implicitly brushing me off when I didn't understand answers or why I'd missed a question, and often had awkward or forced understandings of the LSAT, whereas your book felt like you'd engaged deeply with the test and students' challenges to offer strategies, frameworks, and common failure modes.
The Loophole's mentality was incredibly refreshing. I was no longer focused on a goal score, but just doing the best I could! You armed me with better strategies and gave me the much-needed confidence boost to pull through when I retook the LSAT! It really felt like I had a friend cheering me on. Because of your book, I just got into my dream law school, UNC, with an amazing scholarship!
Before I finished reading Chapter 1 of The Loophole, I knew two things: 1) I need to find Ellen, and 2) my LSAT studying journey is approaching its end.
It is truly a remarkable book, not only for its strategies but also because your tone and delivery make the reader believe that they can beat the test — at least, you made me believe that I could do it.
Using The Loophole has been the first time, I think ever, that I feel as though I'm working through an actual, comprehensive, no-guesswork-involved approach that guarantees results, rather than aspires for them.
I paid $950 for Princeton Review and it felt like a bunch of mumbo jumbo. This is so easy to understand and already has taught me more in 25 pages than the Princeton Review did in 3 months. Her systems of translation and the CLIR have really helped me understand what it is I'm reading. If you're struggling with LR, read. This. Book.
I have used the LSAT Trainer, 7Sage, Powerscore, and Blueprint. Per the headline, my LSAT journey has, until 2 weeks ago, sucked. I am only on Chapter 8 out of 12 and I have already seen a huge improvement in my LR score. I was missing 12-15 before reading it and I'm already down to a -6. If you're struggling with LR, read. This. Book.
I often felt like other test materials were implicitly brushing me off when I didn't understand answers or why I'd missed a question, and often had awkward or forced understandings of the LSAT, whereas your book felt like you'd engaged deeply with the test and students' challenges to offer strategies, frameworks, and common failure modes.
The Loophole's mentality was incredibly refreshing. I was no longer focused on a goal score, but just doing the best I could! You armed me with better strategies and gave me the much-needed confidence boost to pull through when I retook the LSAT! It really felt like I had a friend cheering me on. Because of your book, I just got into my dream law school, UNC, with an amazing scholarship!